Aircraft
U.S. Agency Denies Boeing's Protest of Bomber Contract
Northrop Grumman said it will now 'get back to work' on the Long Range Strike-Bomber program, potentially worth $80 billion.
Shown is an earlier Northrop Grumman concept drawing of a stealthy attack aircraft; it has not revealed specifics of the LRS-B.
Shown is an earlier Northrop Grumman concept drawing of a stealthy attack aircraft; it has not revealed specifics of the LRS-B.

The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) has denied a Boeing protest of the Long Range Strike-Bomber (LRS-B) contract award to Northrop Grumman. Boeing maintained that the selection process for the potentially $80 billion program was flawed, and said it is considering its next steps.